Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 276, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1919 — Page 8
I'age Eight. THE
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HOW WORLD LEADERS ARE GROUPED AT PEACE CONFERENCE TABLE
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The diagram above, issued by the American peace commission, shows the places of each nation and their representatives at the treat peace conference in the Quai d'Orsay, Paris, and where the aides are stationed.
0. S. REPORTS LAB CONDITIONS
OR OVER COUNTRY
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 WASHINGTON. May a- Employment conditions again have improved, due to demands in the southern stales for farm laborers, according to figures of the United States employment service for the -week ending April 25 and issued today. Labor surpluses and demands from 34 states reporting for tbo veek (how 32 cities and In 15 states with a surplus of 82.600. six cities in five states showins a shortage aggregating 2.450. with twenty cities in fourteen states reporting an equality. The figures are based en telegraphic reports from 3.47 represntativa firms. The largest net gain, in surplus was made by Toungstown. O., reporting 13,000 unemployed, an increase of 1.000 for the week. The principal decreases in surplus were at Meriden. Conn.. 1.000:
New Haven. 2.000; Indianapolis. 1,000, and Portland. Ore.. 1,200. With the exception of Connecticut reports for the week of labor supply and demand show a marked improvement in the New England states. In Connecti
cut the unemployed in eight cities ag
gregates 19,900. as compared to 23,100 the previous week. In Meriden and
New Haven, there was a decrease of 3.000 for the week. Bridgeport reports
7,200 unemployed. New Haven, 6.000
Meriden. 4.000: Stamford. 4.000, and
New London. 300. Industrial conditions
are good, except In New Haven which is reported unsettletd. New Haven. Rhode Island and Vermont report an equality. . In the absence of definite figures from New Tork city Buffalo is the chief center of unemployment in the state, re- . . !J
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CnmniniBiF and Stonndlsiirdl (D(D)innipaimy (Indiana)
THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) always has recognized the men and women who use its products as the ultimate judges of the success of the Company's earnest effort to render a superior service. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) conducts its business with but one goal as an objective that every individual purchaser of Standard Oil products shall experience complete satisfaction with every purchase. When the Company reaches this goal, then, and only then, will the Board of Directors, acting as Trustees for the 4623 stockholders, feel that their ideals have been realized. Neither the Company, nor the patrons, can be satisfied unless the product is uniformly up to the highest standard of excellence unless it can be oought without inconvenience unless the price charged represents true value. To bring about this degree of satisfaction, unerring accuracy in manufacture, complete distribution, and efficiency in keeping down operating costs are essential. Working without precedent, but with high ideals, integrity of purpose, and a keen sense of its obligation as a public servant, the Company believes it has succeeded. The judgment of the consuming public has' been for the most part favorable to the Company, as is shown by the ever increasing volume of business which the Standard Oil Company of Indiana is enjoying. The best friends of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana are those customers who have used its goods, and its service, for the longest time. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago
porting 8,600. Rochester reports 3,500; Utlca. 3.200. with Binghamton, Tonkers and Glens Falls showing an equality. Industrial conditions are good throughout the state except In Rochester, where they are reported as "acute," while New Tork City Is "unsettled." Supply and demand in New Jersey and Delaware are equal. While some surplus is reported In Pennsylvania, conditions are good. Chicago. East St. Louis, Joliet and Rockford report some surplus, while Rock Island reports an equality." Industrial "conditions are good throughout the state except In Chicago and Rock Island, it was stated.
Toungstown, O., reports 13,000 unemployed, with unsettled Industrial conditions. There was no report from Cleve
land.
Indianapolis, with 8,000 surplus, is
the chief center of unemployment In In
diana. Industrial relations are report
ed good in that state. Louisville, Ky reports a surplus cf 1.500. with Industrial conditions acute. There is some shortage of farm labor. Labor supply and demand In Maryland. West Virginia, North Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana. Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and South Carolina show an equality In industrial activities with growing demand for farm labor. Conditions on the Taciflc coast continue to improve.
iVoice of the Eeople
XT JTOT, WET irOTT To the Editor: I do not believe in the theory of prohibition, nor in its efficacy. I do not believe that it can be enforced. I think It would be a mistaken policy if it could be enforced. I think all sane fnen should bo free. To rely on law makes men weak; to rely on will makes men strong. But all of this aside: The men of means all over the country have filled their cellars with whiskies, wines and beer. I know a leading prohibitionist In Kentucky who has put aside $30,000 worth of liquors. I know of two brothers who have stored for their own use $100,000 worth of fine wines, beers and whiskies. These gentlemen live In Michigan. A railway president, who Is fanatical concerning railway employes
taking a drink, ordered ten barrels of j whiskey sometime ago from a Louisville
nouse. Sums men have stored as much as a carload of beer in their cellars. Congressmen and senators, who voted
for prohibition, have been stocking up
for the future. I understand that even the White House cellars are proof against a drought.
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Killer's Antlseptlo Oil, Knows aa
Will PosUraly BeUere Fain la Trtr Minutes. Try It right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stilt and swollen Joints, pains In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as If by magic. A new remedy used internally and externally for Coughs. Colds. Croup. Sore Throat. Diptheria and Tonsilltis. This oil is conceded to be. the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour 10 drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This gret oil is golden red color only. Every Bottle guaranteed 30c. 60c and $1 a bottle or money refunded. Get It at Kaufmann &. Wolf exclusively. Adv.
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This Week! (May 2nd to 10th) Is Nation Wide Baby Welfare WeeK Visit 2nd Floor, Infants' Section This week is set aside by national authority as Baby Welfare Week. Every mother and all-fonditrela-tives are invited to attend Baby Week ovations at this store. Many interesting preparations -have i beei3( made to make your coming well worth while. . . . .
A Competent Nurse will be in charge to weigh your baby and give instructions on baby welfare. You will find this a helpful service.
Free Cabinet Photo We have arranged with the Colonial Studio, State Street to give free of charge, with every purchase of $1 or more in our Infants' Wear Section, a Cabinet size photograph. This picture of baby will be a souvenir of the most interesting Baby Week this store has ever held.
Have Baby Weighed by all means. Find out; whether or not! your babyl is up to the standard measurements compiled by-OSa-,.-tional statistics. 3
Abdominal, Binder The modern substitute for the old fashioned Inelastic Btrip of flannel used to hold the naval dressing In shape. A cotton and wool fabric firm, yet elastic, Ties at the side with three bows of twistless tape. No pins no buttons no sewing. 49c and 79c
Baby Welfare Books Free A "Vanta" diaper pattern and a booklet "Save the Babies" will be riven to every mother who comes here this week. By special arrangement witi the U. S. Department of Labor we can secure for you copies of "Parental Care," and "Infant's Care," written by Mrs. Max West, noted authority.
Pinless Diaper , A "shaped" diaper designed on practical lines. Folds to diminish, bulkiness between the legs and to give extra, thickness where It is needed. Made of absorbent blrdseye cloth. Fastens securely with three bows of twlstless tape. No pin pricks or scratches. Price gQg
Teething Band When the abdominal binder Is not needed this garment is used. Like the birder it Is made of soft elastic fabric and ties at the shoulder with twlstless tape. Price 75c Baby Shoes and Moccasins in white, blue and pink dainty styles at $1.50 t0 - $1 Toilet Set of Ivory brush, comb, soap and powder box in pink or blue, hand painted $2.25 to $150 Wardrobe of hand bound wicker finished In white and decorated in pink and blue. Price $19.75 Infants Long Dresses of Nainsook trimmed with insertion, tucks and ribbon bows j2 95
Vanta Vest A scientifically designed knitted garment approved by the medical profession. Double protection over chest and abdomen. Fastened with twistless tape. Priced at $1.35, 75c and 50c Costumer for baby's clothes, white, six pegs give ample room. Price $2.75 Bassinette of wicker with canopy top large enough for baby at 3 years with mattress $19.75 Stocking in lisle, part wool or all wool. Priced at39c, 50c, 65c Infants' Long Dresses of Nainsook, tucks and embroidery trimmings have a little yoke hand embroidered and edged lace $1.25
Seven Prizes to Be Given Away A record book will be kept of each baby's weight as the nurse weighs him. Prizes will be awarded at the close of Baby Week. List of Prizes The Heaviest Baby AT 3 MONTH or younger a "Roger's" q'rdruple plated gold cup. AT 6 MONTHS or younger a "Community" silver baby spoon. AT 1 YEAR or younger a Sterling silver fork and spoon set. The Lightest Baby AT 3 MONTHS or older A 10karat gold locket and chain. AT 6 MONTHS or older A large character doll. AT 1 YEAR or older A Phillipine hand embroidered short dress. The First Baby A $1.50 Lawn Baby Bonnet embroidery and ribbon trimmed, to the first baby that comes into the department tomorrow morning.
Vanta Knit Gertrude A perfect baby garment the idea of a famous baby specialist. Long skirt of soft part wool material which furnishes just the protection baby needs. Twlstlesa tope fastenings at ehouldera can be readily loosened, and the garment slipped off and a dry one put on without undreesing the baby. Priced at 5193 and - $1.65
First Short Dresses, have square yoke of embroidery edged with dainty lace 98c Short Dresses of Nainsook, hand embroidered yoke, edged with dainty lace; wide hem with double nemsltchlns $2.49 Phllliplne Dress, hand embroidered with lilies-of-the-valley, and scalloped at the bottom . $3.95 White Cashmere Coat, all wool, hand embroidered with silk floss, deep cape collar jg Qtj
Corduroy Coat, long white.tri mmed with Irish croquet lace and medallions. Deep Cape collar. 335 Carriage Bows, beautifully made In pink or blue satin $2.95 S2 25
Rattles, for baby la forms of rabbits, clowns, bear?, boys and girls 79c to 25c White Serge Coat for baby, all wool, trimmed with shirring and pearl buttons, full lined. Price &a qk
I Yard Goods for Making Baby's Clothes (Main Eloor) V,
Birdseye Diaper Cloth 27 inches
wide antiseptic and very absorbent; 10 yards at $2.29 Shaker Flannel 26 inches wide, well fleeced on both side s; bleached. Yard 17c Nainsook 36 inches wide, soft
yX finish, fine even thread; 35c valS uc. Yard 27c
Baby Yokes dainty embroider
ed baby patterns on fine quality Swiss with or without sleeves 59c 35c and 25c Swiss Flouncing 27 inches wide ruffled, scalloped and hemstitched edges, wtih beautifully embroidered patterns. Yard. . .69c
Embroidered Sets edp;es and insertions; attractive designs on excellent quality, Xainsook Swiss and cambric. Yd 10c to 25c Linweave Dimity excellent material for dresses; large assortment of checks and stripes. Yard 45c
Safety Pins, 12 for 3Vc Stocking Dryers at 20c Edgetts Trim. Braid bolt 5c
la a word our great lawmakers and preacher reformers have this in mind: "We will wipe out liquor men and prohibit the working men. but we,shall not ba prohibited ourselves." Can It be true that this Is the program? I say It is th program, and it is a rotten program. It reeks with hyporracy that smells to heaven. If the working man is to be denied his g!as of beer and if my business is to be destroyed then prohibition should apply to everyone alike. This mars that the law should forbid the purchase and possession' f liiuors for any purpose. Anything short of this will he a farce. Am I to be jailed f jr having a quarl of whiskey in my automobile while in president of the United States and the Bishop of Virginia may bo serving highballs to ambassadors, money kings, industrial magnates, and to high church
dignitaries? God forbid! And yet It Is even so! , Prohibition must be incruisitorlal. It i
must apply to all. It must empty all cellars. It must make the rich as well as the roor man's tongue hang out. If not, why not? T. M. GILMORE. President National Model License League
L WEATHER FORECAST.
WASHINGTON-. May 3. The weather
I bureau today issued the following forecast for next week: j Kor region of the Great Lakes Cn- ; settled weather and local rains Monday, followed by generally fair weather there- ; after. The coming week will be one of
low temperature and occasional frost.. For Indiana Showers and probably thunderstorms tonight and today; warmer In north and east portions tonight.
SAYS SENATE WILL RATIFY LEAGUE PACT
rtmiTrtviTinNAL HEWS SEPV1CE1 WASHINGTON May 5. The senate will ratify the league of nations covenant in open session in exactly the same form that It was adopted by the peace conference. This prediction was made this afternoon by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
retiring chairman of the foregn relations
committee, on his return to Washing
ton from a western trip. "If the Republicans attempt to maV the league of nations a party issue," cor. tinued Hitchcock, "it will split the part In 1320." Amendments to the covenant, I Hitchcock's opinion, were such as to r move any legitimate objections and thos aerators who are still opposed to- 11 ratification are Irreconcilable to a leagu of nations of any sort, he believed.
VETERAN CLOTHIER
AT H0SPITAI1
Abe Marks. Hammond clothier, wh recently underwent an operation at Pi Margaret's hospital, is reported to b recovering rapidly and his physlcia hopes soon to be able to remove him t his home